- microscopy, oil
immersion is a
technique used to
increase the
resolving power of a microscope. This is
achieved by
immersing both the
objective lens and the specimen...
-
typically water,
between the
lens and the
wafer during exposure. By
using a
liquid with a
higher refractive index than air,
immersion lithography allows for...
- A
solid immersion lens (SIL) has
higher magnification and
higher numerical aperture than
common lenses by
filling the
object space with a high-refractive-index...
-
distance objectives can be used. Some
microscopes use an oil-
immersion or water-
immersion lens,
which can have
magnification greater than 100, and numerical...
-
refractive index of water, water-
immersion lenses have a high
numerical aperture and can
produce images superior to oil-
immersion lens when
resolving planes deeper...
-
features down to 32
nanometres at up to 200
wafers per hour,
using a
water immersion lens and an
argon fluoride laser that
produces light at a
wavelength of 193 nm...
-
light making detailed observation of
smaller details possible. An oil
immersion lens usually has a
magnification of 40 to 100×.[citation needed] Adjustment...
-
interval where the
lensing occurs. The pair of
plates is also
called an
electrostatic immersion lens,[dubious – discuss] thus an
einzel lens can be described...
-
innovative techniques in microbiology. He was the
first to use the oil
immersion lens, condenser, and
microphotography in microscopy. His
invention of the...
-
maximum NA of 0.95. In a high-resolution oil
immersion lens, the
maximum NA is
typically 1.45, when
using immersion oil with a
refractive index of 1.52. Due...
